Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Looking for something to do this weekend? New Jersey has a lot of festivals, art shows, fairs and concerts this upcoming weekend. Check out the list below and find out what’s happening in your county.

Doctors have a new ally in the war against cancer – the immune system of the patient they’re treating.

Breasts are made up of a mixture of fibrous, glandular and fatty tissues. A woman’s breasts are considered dense if they have a lot of fibrous or glandular tissue but not much fat. Density usually decreases with age. Breast density is determined by the radiologist who reads a mammogram and will be included in the imaging report...

Through gene sequencing, doctors at the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey can learn much more about a patient's individual disease — and be much better prepared to fight it.

Mammography is widely recognized as the “gold standard” in detecting breast cancer. Additionally, today’s mammograms expose the breast to much less radiation compared with those in the past and are more accurate. It’s recommended that women begin an annual mammogram at age 40...

Despite the strides made, breast cancer remains the most commonly diagnosed cancer among American women.

While making straight-up donations is a great way to show your support, we've also found 10 ways you can use your purchasing power to promote the fight against breast cancer.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month: a month to remember those who have lost their battle with breast cancer, as well as to recognize those who have survived the disease. Breast cancer changes the lives of thousands of women and their families yearly, and it's important to get checked regularly to increase chances of staying healthy.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and officials with the Cancer Institute of New Jersey are urging all women to take charge of their health and get routine breast screenings.

As we recognize October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the South Jersey Breast Cancer Coalition is working to eradicate the disease through education, advocacy and action.